News of the day: Offshore natural gas, biggest market risk, domestic violence tort law, Trump trade tensions, anti-money laundering and more

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Newfoundland and Labrador is trying to launch an entirely new liquefied natural gas export industry based on its offshore natural gas reserves.Newfoundland and Labrador is trying to launch an entirely new liquefied natural gas export industry based on its offshore natural gas reserves. Photo by PEXELS

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It’s Monday, July 27. Here are the top stories we’re following today.

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Newfoundland and Labrador is trying to launch an entirely new liquefied natural gas export industry based on its offshore natural gas reserves, but while the province says it has identified enough gas to support major development, turning those resources into LNG exports could require overcoming major commercial and technical hurdles.

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A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on July 23, 2026 in New York. A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on July 23, 2026 in New York. Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images files

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Increasingly, Martin Pelletier’s attention is being drawn to something that few investors seem to be discussing: the simultaneous rise in the U.S. dollar and U.S. real interest rates.

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The courthouse at 361 University Avenue in Toronto, Ontario on Friday, July 17, 2026. The courthouse at 361 University Avenue in Toronto. Photo by Peter Power/Postmedia

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An Ontario woman has been awarded $400,000 in damages for intimate partner violence suffered at the hands of her husband, the first award of its kind since a landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling in May recognized such violence as a new civil wrong.

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Bank of Canada The Bank of Canada’s Market Participants Survey for the second quarter, released on Monday, gauged the economic outlooks of 26 financial market participants. Photo by HYUNGCHEOL PARK/Postmedia

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Business and financial leaders across the country still expect some growth in the Canadian economy by the end of the year, despite listing trade tensions as a top downside risk.

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Bank buildings in Toronto's financial district. Bank buildings in Toronto’s financial district. Photo by Getty Images/iStockphoto

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Too much information can make it harder to tackle financial crime, say officials from Canada’s largest banking association, which is calling on Ottawa to make its anti-money laundering reporting procedure more efficient.

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